Trump broke the law last Friday night when he summarily fired 18 inspectors general and ignored the 1978 law that requires giving 30 days notice to the Congress and providing cause for such actions.

Whenever an epic national disaster happens, Congressional squabbling over relief funds is certain to follow as it undoubtedly ...

The White House removed the independent inspectors general of nearly every Cabinet-level agency including the Agriculture ...

The Office of the Inspector General is under scrutiny for the scope of its internal investigations involving city employees.

With the MTA expected to take in billions from congestion pricing in the coming years— PIX11 News took a closer look at how careful the state agency is with taxpayer dollars.

A year after the Inland Northwest became the testing ground for a new computer system that promised to revolutionize veterans ...

In order for the United States to remain “a government of laws, not of men,” all officials entrusted with elected authority ...

President Donald Trump’s firings sets up another major legal clash over Congress’ power to put limits on the removal of ...

Congress must hold the president accountable for these personnel decisions and take steps to maintain inspectors generals' ...

One Harvard Law School professor was skeptical that the removal of the inspectors general was not legally allowed -- but he did point to other provisions of the Inspector General Act that would ...

While many were sleeping late last Friday, the White House informed 17 inspectors general (IGs) that their services were no longer required.

Trump’s freeze on federal funds, fake buyout offers, and effort to fire inspector generals are about daring Democrats to try to stop him.